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Show 2 THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 197S A John Moody Funeral aervices were conducted Saturday for John Eldon Moody, 65, 123 E. Center, Smithfield, at the Smithfield 7th Ward Chapel with counselor George E. Jeppeaen conducting. He died Tuesday at the Logan Hospital of natural causes. He was born March 7, 1911 in Smithfield, a son of John Moroni and Ethel May Smith Moody. He married Evdene Elizabeth Bluemel Nov. 21, 1935, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Moody has served in die U.S. Army in the European Theater, where he received the American Theater of Operation service ribbon, European African Middle Eastern fervice ribbon and vicotry medal. He was a retired government worker having worked at the Army Supply Depot for 31 years, and a member of the Earl S. Harper American Legion Post 58. An Elder in the LDS Church, he had been a home teacher for many years. A Chib leader in beautifi- cation for 10 years, Mr. Moody was recognised for the growing of beautiful flowers. Surviving are his widow - On Sunday evening Eunice Cooley honored her daughter, Helen Hdlstern of Ari-mIdaho, on her birthday o, anniversary. Those who also enjoyed this special family occasion were Helens husband, Ron and their four boys of Arimo; Richard and Helen Cooley and three JOHN ELDON MOODY gus, Calif.; Mrs. Dean (Eva) Yoder and Mrs. Hirse (Fern) Keith, all of Ogden. Burial was in the Smith-fiel- d City Cemetery. Jennie Nielsen Winn, 78, of South 2nd West, Smith-fieldied Sunday of cardiovascular ailments. She was the widow of George Thomas Mrs. Louise Williams, Sar-- Ernast Vaughan 77, of Downey, passed away Saturday morning in the Marsh Valley Hospital at Downey, following an illness. He was born March 14, 1899 at Hbwesfield, England, the son of Charles G. and Sarah E. Bird Vaughan and came to the United States when he was about 7 years old. He lived at Smithfield until 1914 when he moved to Marsh Valley. On Jan. 29, 1928 he married-Flor- . d, Winn. She Ernest Vaughan, was born Jan. 2, 1898, in Hyde Park, a daughter of Peder Christian and Kirsten Johanne Johansen Nielsen. She married Mr. Winn Sept. 6, 1916, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Sept. 1, 1974. Higgins at Pocatello and for 22 years was employed with the State Highway Dept He also farmed and drove school bus. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and enjoyed hunting, Ashing, all sports and ball games. . Survivors include his wife of Downey; son. Rich i grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in the Downey LDS Ward chapel with Bishop Kenneth W. Williams officiating. Interment will be in the Smithfield, Utah Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 9 a.m. Tuesday until service time at the ward chapel. Arrangements are under the direction of Manning Funeral Chapel. Barnlca Plowman children of Newton; Kelley and Mary Ann Booth, of Las Vegas, Nev.; Edna and Kernel Toolson of Smithfield; Hazel Rigby and Royden Benson of Newton. Visitors at the home of Gordon and Leda Sutherland this week are their daughter, Susan and her daughters, Michelle and Tina of Pocatello, Idaho. They and many other family members will be attend- ing the weddings and receptions of family members Doug Baker of Roy and Kay Ryan, Salt Lake City and Terri Baker and Rick Kearl. Sunday, all family members will be attending the welcome home for Scott Miles, son of Lucille and Ned Miles of Salt Lake City. Scott is the grandson of Mildred Sutherland of Newton, nephew of Gordon and Leda. Scott is a recently returned missionary from England. Visitors at the home of Cleo and Lewis Smith have been their daughter, Dixie Lou and her husband, Morris Poole, and three daughters from Los Angeles. They have also visited Morris folks in Whitney, Idaho. Also visitors at their home have been Mike and Jackie Leavitt and son of Salt Lake City. a Vaughan, McCammon; a. daughter, Mrs. John (Ruth) Larson, Pocatello; 2 brothers, Harold, of Hyrum, Utah; Lionel, Downey; 9 by Gladys Looile . Clarkston steak dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and A 123 and the following sisters, Margaret Godfrey ' A by Leda Sutherland Newtan 4-- H ( Udys Honor Eunice Cooley Holds Family Gathering OBITUARIES JENNIE NIELSEN WINN Mrs. Winn received her education in Cache County schools, and graduated from North Cache High. An active member of the LDS Church, she had served many years in various capacities in the MIA, Primary, and Relief Society. She was recognized for her beautiful handwork and her excellent codling. Surviving are four daughters,. Mrs. Robert (Mozelle) Rolfsen and Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Pitcher, both of Smithfield; Mrs. Willard (Donna) Adams, Logan, and Mrs. Evelyn Mohr, Salt Lake City; 12 grandchildren and 17 Mrs. Winn was the last in a family of eight children. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Smithfield 2nd Ward chapel, under direction of Charles A. Godderidge, counselor in the bishopric. n. Visitors at the home of Eunice Cooley are her daughters, Mary Ann Booth and her husband, Kelley of Las Vegas, Nev. They will remain here throughout the coning week so they can also attend wedding receptions of family members, Doug Baker and Kay Ryan and Terri Baker and Rick Kearl. The Newton Ward Sacrament meeting was conducted by first counselor, Mryon Benson. He released Betty Goodsell as Service Leader for MIA and Debra Goodsell was sustained. The special musical number was a vocal duet by Lila Cooley, and Nancy Christiansen. Today Where Jesus Walked accompanied Mary Thompson by Cindy Christiansen. sha Jenkins and five children, Troy, Marnie, Corey, Monica and Melony, all of Newton; Marv and Susan White and daughters, Michelle and Tina of Pocatello; Vonda and Dean Cheney and sons, Calvin and Byran and daughter ,, Christine of Brigham City, and her fiance, Jim, of Ogden, and grandchildren, Tammy and Melinda Hulme of Avon. Also present were Bishop Ray R. and Norma Johnson and children, Gaylene, Sherrie, and Ryan and friends of Sandy; Bishop Darrell and Anna Laura Johnson and five daughters of Murray; Paul Johnson of Paradise, Wesley and Merlene Johnson and five children, Teresa, Wesley D. Jennifer, Timothy of Logan; Chris and Betty Quayle and three sons, Hobby, Ladd and Cameron, of Ogden; a brother, Keith and his wife and family who lives in Portland, Ore., werent able to be there. The speaker was Bishop Spencer Wards of Hyrum Third Ward. The Palmer and.Bertah Johnson family of Paradise, held their annual family reunion on Labor Day at the Brigham City park. Eleven of the 12 brothers and sisters attended with their, mates and families. Those that enjoyed the afternoon eating lunch and visiting were 72 family members, those being, Esther and Ddl Saltern and son, Roy and his four sons of Logan; Wendell, Norma Thompson and son, Conley and daughter, Shan-n- a of Logan, and their dau- ghter, Carolyn T. Wardel and her daughter, Heather of Ogden; Earl P. and Arlene Johnson and daughter, Diane of Smithfield; Earl and Cleo Knighton and six children, Stanley, Jana Lou, Joel, Kerry, Joy Lynn and Kip, all of Murray; Gordon, Leda and Debra Sutherland, Mar Mrs. Ralph Udy in Fielding in honor of her mother Mrs. Margaret Godfrey who was observing her birthday anniversary. Other guests were Mr. Sid Godfrey; Oreta and Wendell Tarbet, Jerome, Ida.; Dee and Carla Tarbet, Wendell, Ida.; Marie and Wesley Tarbet and son Cannon, Kathy and Don Tarbet of Smithfield; Merriett Tarbet, Logan ; Rick and Meriyn Kent and family, Fielding and Ilene Udy also of Fielding. Corrine Heggie, Margaret and Sid Godfrey were dinner guests on Monday at the home of their sister and brother-in-laAnn and Joe w Hansen in Preston, Idaho. James H. Jardine is spending this week visiting at the home of his daughter and rl Nadine and De-Ve- son-in-la- w Hess and family in Logan. Gladys and George Loosle spent the weekend in Ammon, Idaho visiting with their daughter and Brenda and Ronald Jacques and family. They witnessed the baptism and confirmation of their granddaughter Claudine Jacques. Other family members present were Darrell and Margaret Loosle and daughter Cynthia of Moreland, Idaho. A family reunion was held recently at the home of Vivian Godfrey. Members of her family enjoying the day was Evala Simper, More-- ducted by Bishop Udell Godfrey. Speakers for the evening were Birdie Lou Downs daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Rolan Downs of Smithfield, she recently returned home after serving an LDS mission to Finland. Other speakers were Otis Romriell, a new Seminary teacher at Noth Cache and his son Brian Romriell. Ted Goodey, son of Elaine and Veldon Goodey was sustained on Sunday during Sacrament meeting to be ordained a deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. JoeAnn and Mervin Thompson and daughter Shauna attended Sacrament meeting Sunday in Hyde Park 1st Ward, where Mervin confirmed their niece Leisa Malmberg, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Malmberg and the late John Malmberg. After church they visited at the Malmberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Fol- - land Sr. and Lorin Folia nd Jr. of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Penelope Moris of Ogden spent Monday visiting with their sister Mrs. Jayne Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Godfrey of Clarkston announce the forthcoming marriage at their daughter, Leone, to son of Cordell Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Thompson of Garland. A reception will be held in their honor Friday evening in the Clarkston Ward cultural hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Leone graduated from Sky View High School and LDS Seminary. Cordell graduated fronr Bear River High School and Seminary. Cordell is employed at L.D. Schreiber Cheese. After a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Garland. Notes son-in-la- w Book Shelf by Irene Weatherstoa THE PALERMO AFFAIR, by Colin Forbes. Hie reason Major James Petrie landed in Palermo was sabotage. He was to destroy a ship carry- ing a Goman tank division. by tension and Several other groups had tried the same thing, but all were defeated. But he had to be successful or it would mean the Allies would be wiped out when they tried to take Sicily. It was going to be a hard job. Travel clear across Sicily meeting the SS, the Gestapo, land mines, even being shot at by their own airplanes. But they were going to have some help the Mafia was there. A group of very unlikely people gel together to accomplish few goal and are successful, of : course, but surely run into a lot of problems on the way. Its a very adventurous adventure story! SEE WITHOUT GLASSES, by Ralph J. MacFadyen. I Based on what is called the Bates Method this book presents several intersting ideas. One, is that many of our eye problems are caused eyestrain. The same is true with most headaches. We all know that glasses are a correction tool, not a cure of our problems. It gives exercises" to try but quite unusual exercises they are. And methods of relaxation which can help us even get ready to sleep very unusual and not hard. It even gives suggestions of ways which can help protect the eyesight of those who do not wear glasses. Mr. also points out that we can work on physical things; but if we dont work at them mentally, too, not much good is accomplished. He suggests ways to work on our attitudes and gives us When the this thought: mind is at rest there is no nerve tension; when there is no nerve tension there is no muscular tension and the eye is at rest; when the eye is at rest it has normal vision. I guess the only way to test for the truth is to try it. Mac-Fady- Funeral services for Mary Olive Peterson Thompson were conducted Friday at the Nelson Funeral Chapel in Logan by Bishop Ross Peter- en filteiLMn uuuirey and and.JoM-S.1.1- .. family, Clarkston; Wanda and Weldon Jacobson and family, Weston, Idaho; Glenna Balls and daughter Tena, Hyde Park; Darrell and Bonnie Godfrey and family, Fielding; Lee and Susan Godfrey and family and Gary and Grace Godfrey and family, Clarkston; Carol and Joe Perkes and family, Roy and Peggy Balls and family of Hyde Park; Dick and Welda Buttars and family, Richmond; Roger and Netta Jacobson and family, Ogden; Jerry Godfrey and friend, Ogden; and LuAnn and Herb Mays of Hansel Valley. Evlala Simper of Moreland, Idaho is staying with her mother Vivian Godfrey while she is employed at Del Monte, Franklin for an indefinite time. She is employed at the testing site at Arco, Idaho, but at the present time the employees are cm strike. ' Alma and Berniece Goodey spent three days visiting at the home of their daughter and Kaylene and David Shaw and family in Idaho Falls. son-in-la- w The Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening was con son. Verla and Edwin Noble welcomed relatives, Ina and Veriyn Schenk, Preston, and Helen and Sylvin Bluemel, Brigham City, at their home last week. Thelma Doane and daughter, Judy Doane were happy wife the results at the Cache County Fair. Out of 52 entries they received 32 first place ribbons, 18 second and two third place. Only one entry received no ribbon. The opening social for the Seventh Ward APA will be held Sept. up at the 14 Smithfield Canyon reserve. There will be a campfire testimony meeting at 7:00 p.m. In charge win be Dave Nelson wife the priesthood advisors conducting. Attending the funeral of their brother, Eldon Moody, and visiting at the home of their Evdene, were his sisters and spouses, sister-in-la- Mrs. Louise Williams, Sar-guCalif.; Eva' and Dean Yoder and Fern and Hash Keith all of Ogden. Also nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mortensen, Nibley; and Trudy Shields and husband of Logan. Mrs. Moodys sisters, La-vo-n s, Goldsberry, Murray; Esther Oppult, Salt Lake (Sty and Irene and David Armstrong of Midvale, attended fee funeral and visited their sister. SMITHFIELD CITY JOB OPENING Full Time :Public Works Employee. Ms - bs md qiaUfy aampbyri ssdw tils C.LTJL Maspsnr Flagrant isiddisst Apply si SsilhfMd Jtb Sinks C9 1 Office Director, Applications acciptid Utdi sr Is Hr. Lynn IsHimN, Enphpsst Office, until kwidij, Saptimbar Lips, 20, Utdl 1979. Mary Olive Peterson Thompson, 72, of 459 East 4th South, River Heights, died Monday in Logan Hospital of natural causes. She was born Nov. 15, 1904, in Smithfield, a daughter of Carl Emil and Hulda Pearson Peterson. She had resided in Smithfield for 20 years, Clarkston, 26 SEC.OFSTATELT. GOVERNOR years, and River Heights, years. She married Seymour Thompson Nov. 25, 1925, in Logan LDS Temple. Mrs. Thompson had grad25 4-- H Club uated from North Cache News BERNICE PLOWMAN Bernice Nelson Plowman, 65, of 73 East 4th North, Smithfield, died Tuesday in Logan Hospital following a prolonged illness. She was born July 15, 1911, in Smithfield, a daughter of Robert and Mary Maughan Williamson Nelson. She married Lowell T. Plowman Dec. 7, 1934, in the Logan LDS Temple. A member of Smithfield LDS 4th Ward, she had taught Primary and MIA, was secretary for the MIA, and had coached the Mutual girls softball teams for several years. She was an avid sports fan, was active in civic affairs, and had chair-mann- many events for Smithfield 4th fund-raisin- g Ward. Surviving are her husband of Smithfield; a daughter, Mrs. W. Dexter (Marilyn) Saunders, Fairfield, Calif.; a son, L. Brent Plowman, Ypsilanti, Mich.; seven grandchildren, and two brothers, Woodrow Nelson and Keith B. Nelson, both of Six Silly Sewers (Leader Louise Elwood) Lisa Balls, 13, 1st place; Becky Ashcroft, 12, 1st place; Lisa Ray, Place; Sandra e 12, 1st place; Reeder, 14, 1st place. Cooking I (Leader Nadine 13, 2nd Chris-tofferse- n, Kir-stin- Osborne), Ruth Ann Thorn-le-y, io, 1st place; Tamara Lamb, 10, 1st place, Cindy Fife, 10, 1st place. Cooking II (Leader Nadine Osborne), Kim Ashcroft, 10, 1st place, Kathy Kirby, 10, 1st place, Lisa Osborne, 1st place. Sewing Phase IV (Leader Nadine Osborne) selected for State Fair Exhibits : Joan Thomley, 15, 1st place, Le Ann Osborne, 14, 1st place. Woodland, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Smithfield 4th Ward chapel, under direction of Bishop Noble Erickson. Friends may call at the Nelson Funeral Home in Smithfield Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the ward chapel Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Smithfield City Cemetery. High, Brigham Young College and Utah State Univer; sity and had taught elementary school in Clarkston. Expectalot. His record says youll get it. A member of the River Heights 1st Ward, she had been president of the MIA Youve probably heard of David Monson and Relief Society, had taught in the auxiliaries, and was a waller at the genealogical library. She and her husband filled a mission in to the Southwest In- one-ter- m 1967-6- 8 dian Mission. Mrs. Thompson was a member of the Martin Harris Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp. She is survived' by her husband; sons and daughters, S. 'Keith and Carlos E. (Gene) Thompson, both of Logan; George L. Thompson, Jackson, Wyo.; Mrs. William P. (Jenna Lou) McKinney, Littleton, Colo.; Mrs. Jack E. (Elaine) Great-hom- e Loomis, Calif.; Mrs. Lorin W. (Marilynn) Brown and Mrs. Edward A. (Kathleen) Behling,' both of Albuquerque, N.M.; 33 grandchildren; two brothers, Carl E. and Arthur K. Peterson, Smithfield; three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Johansen and Mrs. Ray W. (Bessie) Johansen, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Leroy (Lillian) Sorenson, . . . He's the man who has served so capably as Utah's State Auditor for the past four years. (A 6" lO'VIO DM. eve OTHER SIZES DRAINAGE, ALL PRICES ARE PLANT practical. He's the man who saved Utah several million dollars during the past four years (at least 1 00 times his annual salary) by refusing to put up with inefficiencies in state government. 4" TO 24 art He's the man who believes government should be absolutely limited in size and scope. Or better yet, reduced wherever David Smith Monson I2"ha.13 CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION office by law.) He's the man who expects individual government departments to justify their own existence. Or cease to ALL SIZES exist. PICK-U- P He s the man who took a major state-owne- d business to task for failure to collect over a million dollars worth of services rendered. . SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road 1 tiZlb Salt Lake, Ph. 801 Wsst 12th 1 Ph. St, South Highway 91, Ph. 0 Ph. 0 toll charge) (no 532-111- OGDEN: LOGAN: PROVO: 399-117- 752-631- 373-860- Paid by He's the man who isn't afraid to ask questions or make tough decisions. U He's the man who would be most grateful for your vote. Expect a lot. His record says you'll get it. Vote for David Smith Monson Sec. of StateLt. Governor A Lot o Who Wan! Dave Monson as Lieutenant Governor, People ), Mrs. Walter E. Cosgnff, Chairman . |